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'i _ 1.}. . f 5 : . t ' , I ' ' " . = . " , . a 3...}.‘3 i',, r " if €27 " i! 9% The law is aimed " spies and other objectionable persons, but may also be invoked, following the Norwegian precedent, to reduce alien consumers of Denmark’s food supplies. A despatch from Copenhagen guys: The Government he: submitted I bill to the Danish Parliament authorizing the expulsion from Denmark of any undesirable foreigner, even those re- siding in the country for more than two yen". A despatch from Tokio says: Lieu- tenant-General Oshima, the Japanese minister of War, informs Japanese newspapers that the despatch of troops to Europe is an absolute im- possibility owing to the tremendous cost and the lack of tonnage. Baron Takahashi. former Minister of Pin- ance. and one of the leaders of the Soiyukal party, in a lengthy article in the newspapers. declares the Jap- anese army is defUkatt in ordnance and airplane equipment. 1 DENMARK TO EXPEL The approximate square mills. in territory conquered or recommend by the British in the name time, laid Mr. Forster, was 128,000. The total num- her of prisoners captured on ell horns since the beginning of the wu- '33 166.000, while the captured gum nun. her 800. NO A despateh from London “ya: In the House of Commons recently, duh in: a speech. Henry William Forster, Financial Secretary of War, said that since July I, 1916. the British had captured from the Turks 30,197 pris- oners and 186 guns; and from the Germans on the western front 101,534 prisoners and 519 Runs. BRITISH HA YE given out by the Militia Depart The total wastage was 3.648, made op of 1,017 men din-harm Canada; l.565 returned to C: from over-Hess for dischurgo, and casualties overseas. The total at of recruits secured for ovarian: viee in the Canadian infantry d October was 1.750. Of thou men were recruited in the Th States. 693 in Canada, and the training 12 in England. A dospaN-h from Ottawa says: The total wnatage of infantry in the Can- adian Expeditionary Force last month exceeded the total number of recruits enlisted by 1,898, according to tttturea given out by the Militia Department. The total wastage was 3.648, being made up of 1,017 men discharged in, Canada; 1.565 returned to Canada' from ovpraeag for dischargo, and 1,066, casualties overseas. The total number a! recruits secured for overseas ser-' vice in the Canadian infantry during: WA.RTAGE EACEED.q NUMBER OF RECrwrrg, time have straightened out and let- Iened the length of their front. In the hills north of the Venetian Plains General Din, the new cell- mander-in-thief of the Italians, has withdrawn his advanced posts south of Montetomatico. On the Asiago Plateau. and thence eastward to where the battle-front meets the up- per reaches of the Piave River the; German and Austro-Hungarian forces! are adding strength to their attacks.f doubtless hoping to drive through the! highland country to the plains of Venetia before the expected arrival of British and French reinforcementI‘ becomes a Get. In the hill, Plains Gene, mander-in-chi withdrawn hi of Mouton: Plate-u. and when the tstr A (la-patch from lando- a”: Everywhete along the halo-front, from Lake Garda eastward, and tune. southward doing the Pin-e River to the Adriatic Sea; the Italian "e hold- ing the on, in check, except in the hilly "It. iertbe vicinity of the Astute Phtm, where additions] trains have been made by the invaders.' The new minutes by the Teutonic " lies, as observed on the war maps. do not indicate that points of extremely great stratrgic value have been won, but rather that the Italians on vari- ous sectors have given ground before superior numbers and at the same time have sttarthtened out and les- JAPANESE TROOPS mums now - 1mm HAVE River Have Made No ALL FOREIGN SPIES. MISS Mommas as Noge FIRST MN HERE AND Tums MAN " A LITTLE STRANGE To You, “I" ' an-.. n. . ., WT I'M suns Noo milk: Th. Ma £11515 Goes on: TO GO TO EUROPE. [66.000 PRISON ans. or mega 1,045 in the United ”55-3 A baby elephant when he stands up lfor the first time is so clumsy in all "T.'..: , his movements that to watch him is a t .bilrjiredi in itself. He cannot seem to P..e.E i understand what his legs are and: re- e __.- "as“ as: name for, he stumbles over them, steps on Isis trunk, falls down; it takes quite a 'few hours before he begins to realize that his trunk is made to pick things up and that his feet are to stand on and to walk around with. He is, when very young, as pink as a little mouse, but After a few weeks he starts to grow dark gray. l Gasoline is as big a problem as i tires, according to Mr. Van der Linde. In no country can it be had without lir'lv'J.'n,e,,oh'l' permit, and in Germany lprices are practically prohibitive. - , An automobile trip of 200 miles in l Germany would cost the average Ger- man $200 in gasoline alone. Gasoline costs the German and Austrian $6 a gallon. the Hollander $1.50, the ‘Frenchman $1.25, the Spaniard $1.10, the Italian $1 and the Englishman _ ninety-tive cents. I Spain has taken advantage of its neutrality to build up a big automo- bile industry. and has built truck haulage systems equal to our nil- roads. Shortage of railroad equip- ment forced Spain to adopt the truck as the chief means of travel. t The situation of both Germany and - Austria in regard to tires is deplor- lable. Countries bordering on the .Central Empires, with the exception Io! those that are at war with them, gare in just as bad plight. 1 Most casings are stuffed with com- [ I pressed champagne corks, paper, rags land sausages made of ground cork. / Some have been filled with sand and Pdirt. This only refers to those cars‘ Ethat have ragged casings left.., Most [automobiles have ground away their (shoes and move about on rims bound ,with rope. There is not one bicycle ‘tire left in Germany outside of those on military bicycles. Raids by the' (wholesale were conducted on shops, iand residences, and all bicycle tires; lseized. In fact, everything in rubber; ihas been reclaimed for tire construc- 'tion and submarine battery cells. I l German scientists have tried to im- ‘provise for the scarcity of. rubber by compounding what they call synthetic rubber, said Mr. Van der Linde. But in this they have been unsuccessful. There is not an ounce of crude rubber in Germany. and therefore it is devoid of fibre. This synthetic rubber has cost about fifteen times more a pound I than the vegetable. l I All Others in Germany Are Using l Very Poor Substitutes. _ I The Kaiser is the only person ' in [Germany using pneumatic tires, ac-1 :cording to Victor Van der Linde, of , (thy' B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company,; who has just returned from a tour of IEurope. No tires are obtainable in fGermany and Austria. In Holland} they coat $350. in Spain 8125, in Rus-, sin and Italy $100, and in England and: France $90. I I The greater part of the enemy ilk fantry was stopped by the tremen- done British artillery barrage, which ploughed through their ranks as they heean the advance; but some of them, answering to that famous dis- cipline ingrained by Prussian mili- tary rule, pushed through this rain of death and reached the British front line. , All Others in The enemy's ntt'uk, made late Wed- I nesday afternoon, ngninst positions on the crest of the ridge north of the hamlet, was ensured with large forces and was a most determined attempt to retake this Rem of their defences; but the assaulting troops were hurled back attain after a grim struggle, leaving the British line before Pugs- chondaeie intact. _ 1 7 With the British Army in Belgium. -The forces of Crown Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria have made their first pretentious effort to regain Pus- chendaele village in accordance with the edict of, Field Marshal von Binders burg that the place should be recap- tured, and have failed. _ Could Not (lalmilrhrrha Of FOE FAILS RA lSER'S PNEUMATIC TIRES, A Baby Elephant. legs are mad; rheudaele Ridge. The Doing. of; the D1138. 'ARIo ARE? TORONTO ?.iyept!f - I'm Down TOWN SHoPPING AND m comm; DP To THE OFFICE - I WT To SHOWW A SAMPLE OF I SOME CRETONME - th come Toaer D l Toronto. Nov. 80--E'xtra choice heavy t steers. $11.50 to 312: do., good heavy, 110.75 to 811.26: butchers’ cattle, choice. . 10 to 810.25; do.. good. 39.35 to $9.66; , do., medium, $8.50 to $e.75; do., Com. mon, 87.50 to ts; butchers' hulls. choice. ' $8.30 to $3.75; do., good bulls. $7.40 to a $7.86; do.. medium bulls, $6.85 to till.', ;dn.. rough buns, " to $6: butchers ’,cnws. choice. $8.25 to $8.75; do., Rood, l $7.60 to $8; do.. medium, 86.60 to $6.75', lstockera. " to ”.25; feeders. " to $9.75: banners and cutters, " to $5.85; .mllkers. good to choice. $96 to $150; ido.. com. and med., $75 to $85; sprlng- 'ers. $96 to 8150; light ewes, $11.50 to 813.50: bucks and culls. " to “0.50: sheep. heavy, $5.75 to $7.50; yenrlln B. >312 to $13; calves. good to cholee. :14 _to 815; Spring lambs. 815.50 to $18.35; hogs. fed and watered. $17.60 to $17.76;l do., weighed off cars. 817.66 to $18; do.,, 'f.o.b., 316.50 to $16.76. I l Montreal. Nov. MF-Choice steers. $10' to $10.25: ttood, 89.50 to $9.75; fair, ”8.50 to $9; common, 87.60 to tyr, ubutchers' coma. 86.25 to $8; bulls. 86.50 to 88.25 per 100 lbs; calmer bulls. $6.25. .to 86.60; cows. $5.25 gar 100 lbs: On-l itarlo lambs. 315 to " .50: Quebec. 314, (to $14.50 per 100 lbs: sheer. $9.50 tol "It; choice mllk-fed calves. " to $14; ‘good. tll to $12: trans-red calvea. 88.50 ‘to 310.00 per lot) lui hogs. $17 'tr'tff."i'd.'l After baking out the fat fgom the tallow of beef the cracklings can be ground fine, mixed with rice and fried in cakes. The Japanese have three forms of ealutation--one for saluting an in- ferior, one for saluting an equal, and another for saluting a superior. white. iltt to 6lue. t'louts-t'nehantred. I3ran--t8ttii) to 833,50. Duluth, Nov. 2tl--Linseed--t3.27 to $3.34; arrive. $3.14r, arrive in Novem- ber, 3327 to 83.28; November. $3.27 asked; December, $3.14! bid; May, $3.10. ' Montreal. Nov. 21--is-ianattian ,wemorn. No. 2. Me: do.. No. 3. 800: ex- tra No. 1 feed, 800; At 2 local white, ”an. Fyour-rr-Mun. Sp In: wheat patents. tttsts, ti1Aifr, seconds. 811.10: llmnl ‘bakers'f $10.90; straight rollers. bags. I35.'.'0 to 85.35. Hran, "ii. Shorts. $40 :20 $42. Mlddllnga. $48 to $60. Moulllle. ‘85; to $56. Hay-No. 2. per ton, our lots. $18 to “3.60. Cheese-Finest ‘westerns. Zlic; do.. easterns, Mic. But- ter---Cttoiemsi Creamery, 46 to "V: :seconds, 43k to “c. Fo'trgrs-jrestt, " to 550; selected. " to 470: No. 1 stock. " to ttc:. No. 2 stock. 39 to 40c. Potatoes, mama Into- luxu- Minnea dis. Nov. 20--Corn yellow. tIll! to $2.25. Oats white. 681 to 63in b'lour--t'n 1'"e,t.pcir.si1 to 333.50. Winnipeg, Nov. 20--Caah prices _ 0attr--N"o. 2. cw., Tue; No. 3. do., 69te: extra No. 1 feed. 6910; No. 1 feed, 68he; No. 2, do., 6810. BaNey---No. It, 31.21}: No. 4, tl.16; rejected and feed, $1.08. F'lax---No. 1 N.-W.C.. $3.18; No, 2 C.W.. 83.13; No. 8, do., $3.02. Per _ GE Lard-pure lard, tierces. tubs. 275 to 2720:, pails. 213 pound. Hen-es. 23 to 2310; 2390; pulls, 23} to 24c. Smoked meattr--Hams, medium. 30 to 810; do., heary. 26 to 270: (woke-d, 41 to MC: rolls, 27 to 28,c; breakfast bacon, 38 to 420. Cured 'mtattr---Lontr char baron. 27! to 250 lb; clear bellies, 26t to 27e. Jatrbrr'ure lard. tieu- 27 m RThrs. Tprte.r-rt'omtr---FHtrn tine. 16 $3.50; 12 OB., $3; No. 2. $2.40 to 8: ts'ttuuned---Tins, 2i's and 5's, 19 to 1 per lb: 10's. 13,) to 19c; 60's. 18 to l Btare-canadia. nominal; impm hand-picked. 86.60 to $6.75 per bl Mums. per lb.. 17 to Inc. Potatoes. on trtsck-ontario, bag, ' to 52.15. _ in". -v .v u.-. .wcuu. so to Live pt?yttrt--TCrrkesrk Me chickens] Ib., " to Ho: hens. 1 aim-ks. Spring. 18 to MIC', use 40. .l Minltoba ttour-First patents. in Jute mags. 811.50; 2nd, do., $11.00; strong I but era'. do.. 810.60. Toronto. t; Ontario ttArurr-w'ntei, according to "tttttple, $9.90. in bags. Montreal; 89.70. nToront'o: $9.70. bulk. seaboard. prompt _ shipment. I Arillteea--cau. lots,' delivered Montreal heights. bags inptuded--Bran, per ton. 885: shorts. do., 842; middUntrrs, do., 345 _tu 848; good feed ttour, per bag. 88.26. Hay-No. l, new. per ton. $16 to 818: raged. do., 812 to $14, track Toronto. :, "w-Hhsr lots, per ton, $8 to $8.60, ingquoronto. Etrtttr--New laid. in cartons, 58 to (Me: No. 1 storage. 43 to 44c: select storage. 47 to 480. . Dressed tyrgltry-sprintt chickens, 20 to 26e; fowl. " to Mc; squuhs. per dog.. " to 84.50; turkeys. 28 to 32e; ducks. SpIrI‘ng. ttt P, 23c;_gepse. 18 to 20v. - -_ -___ .u..‘:vv-l.- plll‘ca . 1Jheeae---New, large. " to 23k: twins, Mt to 2310: earl; cheque. 25] to Mc; lame twin, 26 to Sic. Butter-Fresh dairy. choice. 40 to 410: The',.'""' prints. 45 to 48c; solids, " to 4 c. Con-try Pmrdtttto--Whot+ Bpyter-rcrenmerv, solids. per Ib., 421 to "e; prints, per ltr.. " to “lo; dairy. per 1b., " to $8c, E'trtrs--Presti gathered emu. 44 to 46e. Potatoetr-r'iriir; wholesalers are has" inte zrowvrs and country shlppers 81,75 for first-class stock, lab. Toronto. Wholesalers are selling to the retail trad: at the following prices : hN M.“ “J . -- ,, T""--".. Iv .A-I-IAII! VIII-luc- Olttuio wheat-New No. , Winter', 'EM.. hula. in Itore. Montreal. P-No. 8. 83.80 to $8.90. accord!“ to height: outside. ,e.tuyr-ytqiiitE 31.21 to 81.22. ac- cording to freight: outside. Rye - No. 2. 81.75. . according to "tle/d outside. anltoba 'tour-First patents. in Jute hung 111 an. n_.‘ =, "-- A- r. 7---. ”v. . unu- Awu. - No. 1 feed. talc. in “on Port William, American corn-No. ' yellow. nominal. Ontario otuq--No. , white. to to Tle, nominal; No. s, do., " to Toe, nominal. angcmdqu to‘frelxhla outagge. a Toronto. Nov. "--Mtutitots. wheat--.. No. 1 Northern. 32.13); No. , (10.. 82.20}: No. a do., $2.17): No. 4 when. "not, In More Port William. lncludlvgp age tax. Manitoba oatgr---No. , C. .. 1 " No. 8 ew., "trr, No. 1 can feed. 69te; No. 1 fred. 0810. in ltnr- lam-o 1mm... Markets of the World . My” -v my u... a |2.20 Ao,,t2Rl.r. 0:3}st0. a Liv. Stock Hark." Provision-wh- ed. " to 47c: No. 1 stock, ie 2 stock. 39 to 40c. Potatoes car lots. $2.24 to "air. neutral “to" wumm Gum 1lies, 26a to Tre. l, Heroes. 27 to 2tle; Pails. tu to 28e; com- 13,2310; tubs, 233 to lee;' tienU. ( $3.24.: to 19c; geese. 12 to try. choice. 40 to 4ie; 5 to (Sc: solids, " in‘gartonp. 58 to (Ute; -qorn--No. a 31:66? 11%;; P. 16 ttB., 40 to $2.50. 19 to 19.50: 18 to 185m ; Imported nor bush; 'ji)'fl Many new birds ind an $3.10. ':recently been donated to {Stanley Park, Vancouver. Spring 2.10 g On account of the unexpired por- tion of the license year the Provincial Government has to pay to former licensed premises in the unorganized 'districts of the province with the ad- ;vent pf prohibition a sum of $10,- 911.50. ’ I Work on the new plant of the Pa- ieifie White Lead Co. on Induatridi Is- fland has started, and it is expected‘ {that the industry, which is the first) iof its kind in this province, will be fully established in three months' time at the outside. I William Cooley, Kirkman creek) operator, brought to Dawson Trerall, fine specimens of nuggets, one pap; The total assessed values of pro- perty in the 35 city and 28 rural municipalities of the province of British Columbia this year is $579,- 626,112.10, not including exempted values aggregating 837,612,256.04. Indians and traders at the Yukon are looking with dread to the winter, owing to fear of starvation forthe In- dians and a small fur catch for the traders. Only two of the eleven hotels be- tween Shawinigan Lake and Chemain- us have clased down as the result of prohibition. Progress of the Great West Told in a Few Pointed durum-Ink; Many new birds and animals have FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. _ P. B. Tustin of Winnipeg, the chairman of tl matters in Canada. He is honorary secretary f member of the Institute’s examining board for sion of the city of Winnipeg, and manager of th W. A. Wilson, of Regina, is dairy commie: in the prairie provinces. Dr. Boucher and Dr, spectively. Commissioner Wigmore of St. John, time to a study of the milk problem. E. H. Sto Dairy, represent the milk producers Ind the mil Dr N.C. MC. KAY. Mum‘ng In the above pietare are has made a careful 'stlii'y of ductionL utilization, etc. of Winnipeg, the chairman of the committee, da. He is honorary secretary for Western C Institute’s examining board for Western Ca the zoo at are shown the 'aiiu.Tii the milk of the milk situation in this count!" ' “I: cumrman or the committee, is one of the foremost experts on dai morary secretary for Western Canada of the Royal Sanitary Institute “mining board for Western Canada. Mr. Tustin is chief of the food and manager of the child welfare bureau of that citv. l An elaborate series of.experiments irecently conducted by the U. B. Gov- 'ernment Bureau of Mines has proved that the deterioration can be almost entirely prevented by this means, though salt water is no better than fresh. But the loss in the open air is only about 1 per cent. a year, and so the water cure does not pay. I {To Prevent Deterioration Caused by I Exposure to Mr. I N Coal when exposed to the air under- |goes some deterioration. It loses heat- Iing value. Under such conditions it is [really undergoing a process of slow 14combustion, i.e., oxidation. ( To prevent this, the United States Inavy yards within recent years have resorted to the expedient of storing Ithousands of tons of coal under water. ‘It was thought that salt water was better for the purpose than fresh Wit-J ter. lry commissioner of Saskatchewati, her and Dr. MacKay are medical h, offtsrolut, N.B., and Ald. Hemilto: Between forty and fifty Girl Guides were entertained at Government Housse, Victoria, and were presented with badges, awarded for proheieney in their work. ' Pte. G. McLean, D.C.M., has arrived in Vancouver, wounded, after killing 19 Germans single-handed and captur- ing 47 more, whom he triumphantly marched to the rear as his prisoners. Between forty and fifty Girl Guides Word has reached the city of the death of a former old-timer of We.. toria, Mr. Thomas Barlow, who drop- ped dead at Portland, near which point he had been residing on a ranch. ticularly flne one being as large as 3 walnut. Cooley reports that a good many men are preparing to work on Kirkman this winter. STORING COAL UNDER WATER. THE MILK COMMITTEE H. Stdnehou'se, JtiiiGitT,"iiiiii 2101") he milk distributors respectively. ' Mt bet' WIGMORE TIL-K COMMITTEE sr 104m. mg. of the milk committee, appointed by the food controller, which this country, considering such questions as supply. casts of pro- a”, ...u.....-‘.. 55" A: - I nda. Mr. Tustin is chief of the food and dairy divi- e bureau of that city. :atchewan, and has done much for the dairy industry medical health officers of Montreal and Halifax, re- l. Hamilton, of Vancouver, have both given much All steel passenger adopted on Egypt’s B' A despatch from London says: The Board of Trade returns for October ‘show the following: Imports, 294,- 260,964, an increase of $13,101,090 over the previous month, and exportn. 250,757,054, In increase of £6,041,806. The chief increases were in imports of cotton, amounting to £5,020,948, and in exports of cotton of £2,931,323. l GREAT BRITAIN'S TRADE SHOWS AN INCREASE. "The losses inflicted on the Turks on Tuesday were heavy, including 400 buried at Kntrnh alone. Our captures on Tuesday amounted to more than 1,500 prisoners, 20 machine guns, and four guns." "Our infantry and mounted troops continued their advance, Gen. Allenby reported yesterday, and we now hold the railway line in the vicinity of El- Mansurah and Na'Aneh, including the junction of the Damascus-Beersheha railway with the line to Jerusalem. The rolloéving amid statement of operations in Palestine was issued on Thursday. cus Railway, with thelige‘; Egg;- lem, is now in the possession of the British army. r’ British Make Important Pro. gress in Palestine Campaign. A despatch from London "Yr.-- The Prytion of the Beersheba-Damas- SECURE JUNCTION " OF JERUSALEM fly. ancouver, have both given much Bingham, manager of We Ottawa expert; or) dairy and fnrm 1' ms are bei, Mate railways. He is also a ttg of; With Gen. Cadet-m. the former Itat. md in , inn commander in chief, the taking of ”Trieste is I hereditary task. He comes Il I famous military funny, for his . father, Count Raphael Cadorms, being fought in the Pledmontese army Wtt. iii'l'!t,'i'etitse.1 the British and the Frerwh I5 tn on. fN..e-, - .. --"- - -.. numxral or the "leert, he My observes the Ad, minlty drug minions. Bur whan he app.“- u n ileld-marsut be war. upon and: shoulder-Ital» be- low the m but“. and wrath. in- dul- which no other Bria-I. aud- Innhl 1'P.tetetr, tho (at Ito. III “has Tra, " V - ' 'Ppel drou tutifomt cr 3n N fleet. he W- -c, .v.. v. “I: ktll'BO Pl.- iteau, which in now the scene of his Ison'l exploits. , It is on record that one day the pre- unt Cndome pieced his dirttter on a [tuition 'rtarltod on his up and said: “Tint in when my father got to." Then, moving his Sneer to Trieste, ho added, "And that thm I have to to." - ...- . .cuxuumese army [alongside the British and the Prerwh in the Crimea. In the war of 1866 against Austria he commanded the “my corps that hdvnnced on Trieste: but his forward nun-ch was stopped by an armistice after he had reached Vern in the hill". where he put the advance guard of the enemy to flight. Peace we: signed on the banks of the homo at the foot of the Cnreo Pla- ' nil-bl. " --- .. " In the British army Lieut. Gen. Sir IHubert de la Poer Goth is on ex- junple. There we: a Cough in the 1 Peninsula with Wellington, and when ‘the Sikhs were enemies of Englnnd it we: a Cough who overthrew them. He was the present genenl's gmndfether. 1In addition, the genenl's own father ,won the Victoria Cross in the lndinn :Mutiny and was with Roberta in Af- (trhaniitan. It is not surprising, then, lthnt the present Cenernl is known as lone of the most prominent cav-lry 'leeders in the British army. He play- ed a great part in the battle of the Somme and attain in the battle of Ar- I’ll When the I The present war has celled attention to the feet that tiehtinit seems to run in families. There are several con- spicuoql instances in which the sons or mundan- of famous soldiers, have lived up to the brilliant records of their forbeam. The striking eabinetmtsker. and (ei/lied. of Dublin, who had been ,out for nbout nine weeks, have gone iUck to work pending a settlement. I At the ennui Red Cross competio tion It Nenngh, the Bgnimknne lCorps. under the charge of Miss 'Bruce, were declared the winners. Illustrating the Fact That Run in Families. I The Belfast linen weaving faetor. iies are Itiil closed as a result of the strike of tenters, and ten thou. sand operatives are out of work. Captain M. C. C. Harrison, Port. rush, of the Royal Irish Regiment. ite amped from a German priaon camp and is now at his home. I The directors of the British Paper lMiilts Company, Clondttikin, gave their three hundred employees a very enioyable excursion to Drogheda. Captain Eamonde, M.P., for North Tipperary, in home for . short viuit from France. where he has been on active service for Soul-teen months. At the annual Red Cross_ mpetio INHEIITED MILITARY TALES" The trurienb drivers of Dublin on in o. sod plight now, owing to the prohibition of the use of motor can except for srpsoihe purposes. Fire destroyed the buildings and a large quantity of linen belonging to the Hyde Pttrk Bleach Works near Glengormley, Belfast City. Temporary warehouses have been erected in the Alexandra Dock Yard, Dublin, where deep sea cergoes can be unloaded on arrival. Colonel You, Boyd Army Medical Corps, Rathgar, has had the honor of knighthood conferred on him by His Majesty the King. ' _ A most successful entertainment in aid of the Irish Counties' War Hospital (Welford Ward) was held recently in Bosnian. Football matche- played between teams of Belt-It Indies realized 2670 for the building of a resthouse for wounded soldiers. The Countess of Ctanwil1inm per- formed the opening ceremony " a Red Crou sale at Montana in the County of Down. Fire coinpletely destroyed the pre- miees of Messrs. Gilbert Bree, motor and cycle engineers, Market Square. Cavern. The Model "rat-allotment hold. erl' committee has resolved into a branch of the Plot Holders' Protec- tive Union. . When the annulment at the Dromlene Mill refused an incl-ecu of - the employees vent on strike. The 'rue. Uniform. Patrick Morin: of Bnltrbunioes, n. fined twenty-one shillings for a vio- lation of the Defence of the Bull! Act. . The Major Redmond Memorial Com- mittee nnnou that already M bu been 'dl'l0t, by them. - llnppenlnn ht the [menu Intern! to ' From Erii's Groin Isle tera" " Matt, FRO]! UNITS SHORES. most prominent cavalry be British army. He play. put in tht battle of the "We." in the un- " Admiral of the the semi}? I}; the iitriiGriii, e former Ital. the taking of ark. Re comes nily, for his That rum" "iD >31 It ris cons!) hum Dou Vetm neon are taxi tify " tTr to s a re W C that the even tl h pe ar P Chin Um her is u n " " h dis If Tl M